Product Details

The blade is forged from damascus steel, hand-finished to reveal layered patterning along its surface. Engraved floral vine motifs extend from the habaki to near the kissaki, with each leaf and stem cut directly into the steel. The tip tapers to a clean, refined edge consistent with traditional katana geometry.

The 11-inch tsuka is crafted from solid rosewood with a carved scenic relief visible on the wood surface. A textured silver-tone kashira cap secures the pommel end, while a polished brass habaki collar seats the blade firmly at the throat. There is no traditional tsuka-ito wrap - the rosewood grain itself serves as the grip surface.

At the guard, an alloy tsuba features an intricately patterned border with a silver-tone finish. A gold-tone brass accent ring sits between the tsuba and habaki, creating a subtle two-tone metallic transition that complements the rosewood and steel tones. This design draws from Ancient Japanese Sword aesthetics while incorporating distinctive decorative elements.

The black hardwood saya is coated in premium natural lacquer with a deep gloss finish. Floral vine artwork matching the blade engravings is rendered on the saya surface, creating visual continuity when the sword is sheathed. A black sageo cord is tied at the kurikata in a traditional knot.

This Damascus Katana measures 41 inches in overall length and weighs 3 lbs. Full tang construction provides structural integrity from handle to blade tip. The combination of engraved damascus steel, natural rosewood, and lacquered floral saya positions this piece as a collector-grade display sword with layered craftsmanship at every component.

  • Damascus steel blade with hand-engraved floral vine motifs running the full length, delivering a striking visual contrast against polished steel.
  • Rosewood handle with carved scenic relief and brass habaki collar, paired with a textured silver-tone kashira cap for a refined grip profile.
  • Black hardwood saya finished in premium natural lacquer, featuring matching floral vine artwork that mirrors the blade engravings.
  • Alloy tsuba with intricate patterned border and gold-tone brass accent ring, adding a subtle two-tone metallic detail at the guard.
  • Full tang construction at 41 inches overall length and 3 lbs weight, with an 11-inch tsuka for balanced handling and display presence.

Specification

Product Specifications
Item NumberTK-JP-DL21147
Primary ColorBlack
Primary MaterialDamascus Steel
ThemesFloral Scabbard
Saya ColorBlack
Saya MaterialHardwood Lacquer
Saya ThemeVine
Tsuka ColorBrown
Nagasa ColorChrome
Sageo ColorBlack
Tsuba ColorBronze
Tsuba ThemePlain
Nagasa HamonYes
Blade EngravingFlower
StyleKoshirae
Dimensions41 Inches
Weight3.0 Pounds
Packing Size43 x 4 x 4 Inches
Shipping Weight4.0 Pounds

Frequently Asked Questions

What steel is used and how is the blade engraved?
The blade is forged from damascus steel with layered patterning visible on the surface. Floral vine motifs are hand-engraved directly into the steel, running from the habaki area toward the kissaki. Full tang construction supports the 41-inch overall length.
How does the saya artwork match the blade design?
The black hardwood saya is coated in premium natural lacquer and features floral vine artwork that mirrors the engravings on the blade. When sheathed, the botanical motifs on blade and saya create a continuous visual theme across the entire piece.
What materials make up the handle and fittings?
The 11-inch handle is solid rosewood with a carved scenic relief and no traditional cord wrap. Fittings include a polished brass habaki collar, a textured silver-tone kashira cap, a gold-tone brass accent ring, and an alloy tsuba with an intricately patterned border.

Customer Reviews(1)

Chloe Nelson Tennessee, United States
Jun 22, 2021 08:15

I bought this for my father in law who is a martial artist and loves weaponry. He is also a gardener and so the design on this suited him perfectly. This man only cries when he gets things made by the grandkids… although his tears were held at bay they were there as he looked and immediately started doing his sword forms. He had a huge smile so I think he loved it.